The Ulster Crisis: Resistance to Home Rule, 1912-14 (Modern revivals in history) (A Blackstaff classic)

by A.T.Q. Stewart

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Book cover for The Ulster Crisis

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This is an account of the years immediately preceding World War I. Britain faced its gravest political crisis since the days of Cromwell and Charles I. The Liberal Government was determined to grant Home Rule to Ireland, to prevent it, the Conservative opposition was willing to jeopardize the Constitution. And in the North of Ireland, a citizen army of 100,000 Ulster Protestants, led by Edward Carson and armed with smuggled German rifles, prepared to resist by force any attempt to eject them from the United Kingdom. A.T.Q. Stewart is the author of "The Pagoda War: Lord Dufferin and the Fall of the Kingdom of Ava", "The Narrow Ground: Aspects of Ulster, 1609-1969", "Edward Carson", "A Deeper Silence: The Hidden Origins of the United Irishmen" and "The Summer Soldiers: The 1798 Rebellion in Antrim and Down." In 1977, he was a joint winner of the first Christopher Ewart-Biggs Memorial Prize for "The Narrow Ground".
  • ISBN10 0751201839
  • ISBN13 9780751201833
  • Publish Date 26 August 1993 (first published December 1969)
  • Publish Status Out of Print
  • Out of Print 10 May 2000
  • Publish Country GB
  • Publisher Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Imprint Gregg Revivals
  • Edition New edition
  • Format Hardcover
  • Pages 288
  • Language English